A new Eastern District of Texas complaint represents Encelion LLC’s first litigation, the New Mexico plaintiff accusing Samsung (2:24-cv-00942) of infringing two patents generally related to sensing the human pulse rate. Claim charts attached to the pleading highlight the provision of Samsung’s Galaxy Watch7, with a focus on its pulse rate monitoring features.

e-Beacon LLC has fired off separate Eastern District of Texas complaints against NEC (2:24-cv-00891), OnePlus (2:24-cv-00889), Progressive Casualty Insurance (2:24-cv-00892), Samsung (2:24-cv-00890), and Sony (2:24-cv-00893). The round comes after the first in this campaign, filed this past June, hit ADT (since dismissed with prejudice after a noticed settlement) in the Eastern District of Texas; Apple (without prejudice) and Uber (also without prejudice), in the Western District of Texas. Each case ended by the middle of September, in the manner parenthetically suggested. The start to this campaign—which concerns a single patent generally related to transmitting the location of a “VoIP phone” to an emergency services call center—suggests it will be conducted in file-and-dismiss fashion.

A couple of weeks ago, NetMomentum LLC launched its first litigation, suing ASUSTek over a patent entitled “Semi-transparent RFID tags” while hitting Panasonic, VTech Holdings, and Yealink Network Technology with a single patent generally related to a base station that handles both mobile and landline telephone calls. Now, the Delaware plaintiff has sued Samsung (2:24-cv-00888) over the patent already in suit against ASUSTek, as well as over a second patent, broadly directed to a mobile device with displays on both sides. Accused products highlighted in the claim charts attached to the new Eastern District of Texas complaint are the Galaxy S23 Ultra and Galaxy Flip 6, respectively.

New Mexico plaintiff Peregrine Data LLC has sued Lytx (1:24-cv-01177) in a new District of Delaware complaint. Asserted is a single patent generally related to recording all events around a vehicle, where each camera operates separately and individually records to a separate file, with infringement allegations targeting the provision of the Lytx DriveCam intelligent dash cam, as used with additional cameras connected to a “hub” (apparently the Lytx Hub Adapter) to capture images around the body of a vehicle of that vehicle’s trip, other vehicles on the road, road conditions, and events such as collisions and hard braking.